uno de los envases contiene cloruro de calcio y el otro agua limpia para enjuagar, el liquido de color naranja contiene alginato de sodio (algin), este reacciona al contacto con el cloruro de calcio y se forma la esferificacion...
If you let it stand over night it will solidify and you'll lose the desired liquid center. If you're looking for a solid sphere just use agar agar and drop it into cold vegetable or canola oil. Make sure the oil is pretty much flavorless. Bloom the agar and boil it. Bring back to room temp and drop into oil. Drain on a paper towel. Enjoy!
I was referring to the liquid that the spheres are dropped in to form.
If you want a liquid centre, but don't plan on serving the spheres straight away, drop a calcium mix into an alginate solution (reverse spherification). These spheres can be served hot and won't continue to solidify once they're washed off.
would be easy if you had an immersion circulator. it keeps liquids at a consistent temperature to .09 of a degree F. I done hear tell it's mighty expensive however.
what fun!
ChaosButterfly8 4 months ago
hola,el liquido es el te con el algin verdad?? pero que es lo q introduce en el interior,vamos,de que es el ravioli? gracias.
tanakaus 1 year ago
uno de los envases contiene cloruro de calcio y el otro agua limpia para enjuagar, el liquido de color naranja contiene alginato de sodio (algin), este reacciona al contacto con el cloruro de calcio y se forma la esferificacion...
mistyk07 1 year ago
i wish i had this set :(
FlipSnipeZ 2 years ago
Solo verle imaginas la explosión de sabores..
Lausolange38 2 years ago
y en esa cuchara hay unos 65 € jeje
wmijo 2 years ago
alguien podria explicarme que es lo que contienen los recipientes ??? al igual que los ingredientes con lo que prepara el ravioli? par fa, gracias
pacirisu 2 years ago
what chemicals are used to do this awesomeness? and are they fond in regular stores?
LordStinkyFinger 2 years ago
the sodium alginate does not dissolve unless h20 is warm, but it must be cold to make spheres. Still working on it. Very frustrating!
jbrowngators 3 years ago
110-130'F for dissolving, 90' F for forming seems to work best for me. Let me know.
anarchocyclist 3 years ago
Dissolve the alginate and let it stand overnight.
p3rs0nan0ngrata 2 years ago
If you let it stand over night it will solidify and you'll lose the desired liquid center. If you're looking for a solid sphere just use agar agar and drop it into cold vegetable or canola oil. Make sure the oil is pretty much flavorless. Bloom the agar and boil it. Bring back to room temp and drop into oil. Drain on a paper towel. Enjoy!
jbrowngators 2 years ago
I was referring to the liquid that the spheres are dropped in to form.
If you want a liquid centre, but don't plan on serving the spheres straight away, drop a calcium mix into an alginate solution (reverse spherification). These spheres can be served hot and won't continue to solidify once they're washed off.
p3rs0nan0ngrata 2 years ago
Thanks for the advice. What temps for the alginate and calcium respectively if doing reverse spherification?
jbrowngators 2 years ago
bullshit!! sodium alginate can be dissolved in hot or cold liquid, you have to do the spheres in cold but you can heat them before boiling..
pablogonzalez35 2 years ago
so why not dissolve it in warm water, refrigerate the resulting substance and THEN use it...
drmofcali4niktun 2 years ago
would be easy if you had an immersion circulator. it keeps liquids at a consistent temperature to .09 of a degree F. I done hear tell it's mighty expensive however.
jslhernandez2266 2 years ago
Wow, It's Amazing
Is it all without heating?
Still wondering how to do this,
Guess have to search more for "el Bulli"
Care4alot 3 years ago
it's called molecular gastronomy.
drmofcali4niktun 2 years ago